 | Herbert Woodfield Paul - 1911 - 478 Seiten
...already little attached to particular situations. Already they have topped the Appalachian Mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain,...— a square of five hundred miles. Over this they wander without a possibility of restraint. They would change their manners with the habits of their... | |
 | John William Cunliffe, James Francis Augustin Pyre, Karl Young - 1911 - 1196 Seiten
...already little attached to particular situations, Already they have topped the Appalachian mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain, one vast, rich, level meadow ; a square of five himdred miles. Over this they would wander without a possibility of restraint; they would change their... | |
 | Ellis Baker Usher - 1914 - 270 Seiten
...said : "If grants were stopped the colonists would occupy the land without grants ; * * * would hence soon forget a government by which they were disowned...Tartars, and pouring down upon your unfortified frontiers * * * become masters of your governors and your counsellors, your collectors and comptrollers and of... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1915 - 154 Seiten
...already little attached to particular situations. Already they have topped the Appalachian mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain,...change their manners with the habits of their life ; they would soon forget a government by which they were disowned; would become hordes of English Tartars... | |
 | James Cloyd Bowman, Louis Ignatius Bredvold, LeRoy Bethuel Greenfield, Bruce Weirick - 1915 - 518 Seiten
...already little attached to particular situations. Already they have topped the Appalachian mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain,...of restraint ; they would change their manners with their habits of life; they would soon forget a government by which they were disowned; would become... | |
 | Charles Sears Baldwin - 1917 - 320 Seiten
...now in a single sentence, now in a whole passage: Already they have topped the Appalachian mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain,...they would change their manners with the habits of then- life; they would soon forget a government by which they were disowned; would become hordes of... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1920 - 136 Seiten
...already little attached to particular situations. Already they have topped the Appalachian Mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain,...they were disowned; would become hordes of English Tartars,127 and, pouring down upon your unfortified frontiers a fierce and irresistible cavalry, become... | |
 | Frederick Jackson Turner - 1920 - 396 Seiten
...already little attached to particular situations. Already they have topped the Appalachian Mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain,...of restraint; they would change their manners with their habits of life; would soon forget a government by which they were disowned; would become hordes... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1920 - 118 Seiten
...already little attached to particular situations. Already they have topped the Appalachian Mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain,...vast, rich, level meadow ; a square of five hundred 26 miles. Over this they would wander without a possibility of restraint ; they would change their... | |
 | James Milton O'Neill - 1921 - 876 Seiten
...already little attached to particular situations. Already they have topped the Appalachian mountains. From thence they behold before them an immense plain, one vast, rich, level meadow — a square five hundred miles. Over this they would wander without a possibility of restraint. They would change... | |
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... deserts. If you drive the people from one place, they will carry on their annual tillage, and remove with their flocks and herds to another. Many of the people in the back settlements are already little attached to particular situations. Already they... 
